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Topic: Libertarian perspectives on intellectual property

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	Libertarianism
		Libertarianism frequently dovetails neatly therefore with strict constructionism in the constitutional sense.
		Libertarians consider that there is an extended domain of individual freedom defined by every individual's person and private property, and that no one, whether private citizen or government, may under any circumstances violate this boundary.
		Libertarians also believe in an extremely broad (and in some cases all-inclusive) interpretation of free speech which should not be restricted by government.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/l/li/libertarianism_1.html (2395 words)

	Intellectual Property Encyclopedia Articles @ LaunchBase.com (Launch Base) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Intellectual property laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, such that the acquisition, registration or enforcement of IP rights must be pursued or obtained separately in each territory of interest.
		The use of the term "intellectual property" is often predicated on considerations such as the "free rider problem" or rationalized by problematizing the fact that owners of computers have the ability to produce and distribute perfect copies of digital works.
		Intellectual property rights have limitations, including term limits and other considerations (such as intersections with fundamental rights and the codified or statutory provisions for fair use for copyright works).
	www.launchbase.com /encyclopedia/Intellectual_property (4693 words)

	Learn more about Libertarianism in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		For libertarians, there are no 'positive rights' (such as to food or shelter or health care), only 'negative rights' (such as to not be assaulted, abused, robbed or censored).
		Libertarians have an elaborate theory of these values that they defend, that does not always match the 'common sense' regarding liberty, and that strictly opposes collectivist views in this regard.
		Both minarchists and anarcho-capitalists differ in their beliefs from the anarcho-syndicalists or anarcho-socialists, who are usually considered not to be libertarians at all.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /l/li/libertarianism_1.html (2037 words)

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